The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-23 00:00:00

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It / .. ~ erd )11 oR 7 1 •) Oatid Nuitßmi. 5548.1 •Ct. , zit aLI i t': yety tilu 11)11-1 a tr.: cf the in thq ; 11, ;,.?, t r :lV 01 1) r.Or t? 1 a t: t O urls Uf (,lillil~ of 1::i3 1,0 , )0I Ill" o ;;)11 -- 1. cif to or 7 P---it a vfl)old we in.: _ - ordor ho A El&c, se youe f the It)lStitl lt r to) 111 . 0 , !ot hest' B(1Sr•1 ~s', . t)4 Lii "P 4,: coosii - C 1111V,'x h e outlse• !s..;tori 5 A l• i - up S i °"; I CAI) "11 13 wridiog , ' .0 C „IS he s l . l ': 'The !t. as h Witil an d utr ied fr () % 11 reity is'e • outv: •• , - is fa° s . 0 c.tocio t ,t ii)y s t3t . - - t CY 1 0 I to ese r en tro3t" not i d e it. b 34 61 4 yam,., 4 -I Norm :: ~~la~ ' 7 t Ari Icitc.r, , 4"1.1 I (I ` l ei 4t I A 11 lier• ESq• t 4 ,ir. e Ic ot.• unes,i-100 0 1 0/ R eV . nt '' t ,of s plr le o iina's , I- ran -54 ...--....-- ...., ~~ / P IM THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. .511 HIS PRESENT EVENING; June 23i 1810, will be titled the Comic,Orra of • , LOVE IN A VILLAGE. Young Meadows Mr. INC LEDON ; just - i‘e Woodco ck, Mr. MU N N Hawthorn, Mr. BELLAMY ; . Rosetta, Mrs; MCKONS ; ••• Lucinda, Miss BO LTO N. In the course of the E veuing. ". The T •orn." by Mr. In- cledon, and " The Wolf," by Mr. Bellamy. - . Ito which will be added, a Farce, called RAISING THE WIND, • jemmy Ditidler ' Mr. TONES; Sam, Mr. EMERY; Laurslia Durable, Mrs DAVENPORT; Peggy, Miss MARTYR; ,_ llll 3:tes 7s. Second Pri c e 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s: 6d . Second Price ". Qaliery as. Second Price . la.—Upper Gallery is. N ew for theßoxes to be taken of Mr. llr.indon, at the v Box-Office, in Prince's-place, Hart-street, from Ten till Four. • • - The Door; will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play u ggin at Hair past Six On Monday, King lobo; with The Taming of a Shrew. PRIVATE IUITION. E Friends of a Young Lady, who has received a liberal . Education, wish to procure her a Situation as ‘ O )V ERN ESS iqa respedaole Family. She is fully corn tetent to instruct Two or Tr ree Young Ladies in French and 4 0 11 06 h grammatically. Geography ( wjtn the We of the gybes), Mapping, and Drawing. A whose habits 14 domestic and retired, w4 , tild be preferred. Letters to beaddre,sed to M. N. at Mr. Priestley's, Book- Seller, 143. High Holborn. • CENERAL SI R JOHN MOORE's CORIJNNA -; PATENT CAM BEDSTEAD, forming a regular Military Bed for the Field. Barracks, &c. also a SOFA foria Tent or Rouen,-&c. and likewise a SEA COT for on board the whole packing in a small V alice, allowed tha most bottable ever yet manufaeturesl, invented by MORGAN an d SANDERS, No. 16 and 17. 'Catherine•street, Strat)d. :no most humbly presume the highest honours ou g ht to be paid all those who gallantly live and die for t,.eir King kid Couniry. I MPROVEMENTS NEAR THE HOUSES OF PAR. ... LIAMENT. GROUND TO BE .LE.T F , )it BUILDING, FREE PrFROM LAND-TAX. HE • COMMISSIONERS, wider the MI of b Parliatittlit or :he 46th year of 'his present Majesty's 'eigh, having, with the consent of tie , • Lords of the.Trea tutY, determined to L the Ground ituate o the West Side tha New Square, i n Palace-yard, ss feet n in depth . next teat George-street, on which-it abuts, and extending from :hence towards Wetminster Abb.:.2a feet, and then turn. I . II K in a westerly dir s eetion p •raliel v to l the front of ihe 'new Sessions House, anti forming a front of cos feet opposite the t h i t ) ,4, with Ground in the rear thereOf, applicable t.) Stable u 'ldinivi, for the term of ninety -live year , . , and tin. e qtrAf. IN from Lady-day'latf.. Notice isitereby given, Titat any . v ersott or . Persoris who may be desirous of taking the whole It any pall of the sa4 Ground, triay , insPiEt-the Designs and p articulars tier Building there.di, by applying at the Office of 7 4 .. G roves, Surveyor to th e Cit - nntissioners, in Great Seot •".od,iard; where sealbd•.Tentiers for taltitrg..the same, in "'licit the. R ent proposed to be given is to be inserted in words ~t length, addresst:d ,6 To the t. orritn.s.,ill , tor the I.n. Troveni edt of vii:sonirister,'? may ' be left on id . beto.c the 4 1 1 t day of Alsgust 'next, • - - . • IStli Itin•.:oSicr, E. ALIJ Clerk to the >tiers, g r' , - • . i his Lila ! In One Volu'ne, pr., gs. no.Arls, INQUIRY into-. the betit. SYSTEM of , .F E MALL EDUCATION ; pr., Boarding School and 41 '41e Educiihon attentively confilered: By 1; - (1-11ROL, hie of his MajesV.s Chay.iiis at the Fr. Royal Chapel, . , St. lainc..'s Palace • Printed for T. Cadell amt W n - ivies, Strand. This Day were published, i n On.: Volume Octavo, price Jos. boards, - a New Edition, being the Fourth, of S.It.MON,S ; designed. to elucidate some ui the leading DUCT RINE Sl.of the GOSPEL. 1:y th, ESIWARD"COOPER, Itetorot Redware.'and of Yoxall, in the canny of Statbrd ; Chaplain to tht Ear) of Courtown ; and late *elm.. of All Souls:'allege, t , xtortl. Pri mei' for Cadell, and W. Davies, Strand. Or , vrinsn may be had, by the same A(tthoc 2rattical and Familiar Sermons ; designed for Parochial 11 1 .7 s Domes iy tic instruction, Third Edition, price five Shit- in Dartis. lust isd, Cciburn, Public Libr publ an, SS. he , Conduit -street, Bond; --- . 4: • street, r rITE LITTLE CH IMER,,a Tate, altered from ice J.. the French of Ducray Dunhill!, Author of Clina, 4 vols. zzs. . 2 . The Novice of S a i nt ' U rsu l a, ' or El v i na , .b y the same, - "Ws. ats. 1"37). Rosa in London, by the Author of the Young Mother, I s. az.s. - L 4. rhe Mysteries of Ferney Caitle, a R omance , by G. 'Abe, Esil.4 vols. zas. . Celia Suited, or, The Rival. Fleiresses, 2 vols.. 125. i? file C.stle of.Arragoo, or , Banditti of the Forest, by . Iss Smith, 4 v ,, is 225. ...._ % I d er the immed ia te Patronage of the King, the Quee n , an d e refit of the Royal :.and aim) of the N o bility of l ite , United Kingduin. This Day was published, • • No.' 11. (.t THE BRITISH GALLERY of PICTURES; 14 c 0 -sing t.rigravingsdrln the most celenrated etc. res of the Cr-at Masttrs-in the I nited tti.i..gtioni. In Two 4 1 %,,, t e• The Descriptive 'Part by' i trtrr. rmsharn, R A. W. Y. .0 itley - , Esq th t Executive. Part by P W. 'f!iin_ l at e sunder the supernitentlince of Henryl resharn, E s q. iotessor of Painting in the Royal Academy. 11. First Series; containing Nine P ict ur es; in the Al 4 r,q4is o f s ta tiz att ' s C o ll ec ti on . P r i ce tos. 6d Proofs, Is. Coloured ano Nlonnted, 21. O.S. (XI. Coloured and hunt Singly, in a Port-tollo, L ai n s tll. ' Secorrd Series ; conng a fluty Family, by reader. Surto, in the Rev. Mr. flolwel Cart's t o • Price los, 6d.. Prows. Colours, M a Port. 61. 6s: * p ri .* In consequence of the demand f o r the Coloured Im it:',lons greatl y exceeding theire , pettations , the Propri e t ors le t tluder the necessit} of ut livr.ri. g them to the Subscribers bile•onter. in xvliteri the names 'vv...re given in. • Ati,Ublisked the oft .•e '.'hurt:, No. 54,, New B on d_ t for Longman, vitirst, Rees. and °raw, Paternoster. '`Kt r„ 1. White, heet.sticet ; and Davies, Strand; r • W. Tontkins. 4 N o (Jr whom may be h at 4 th e !. First Series ; coniaint ig lrn Prints, and a Plan of ;411 "Y• 4 " "1 : seconti States ; taynian.w.: " Th,, Woman tnken 1 i;),;"itr; ' Rouen., Alt Henry !A pe's Pr;:, P.N. 6.t. PlUi.):4. It iN in a • .44 , ut r o,lour itidoc tlJw 0 t ;,,, at tw: NU. 54, Nctli SAT UR I) A 1, 23, 1810, BRITISH REVIEIV REFORM WITHOUT INNOVATION : OR, CURSORY THOUGHTS ON THIS ONLY PRACTICABLE REFORM OF PARLIAMENT, CONSISTENT WITH THE EXIST ' ING LAWS, AND THE SPIRIT OF THE CONSTITU TION. The suhje& of a proposed Reform in the Re presentation of the people in the House of Corn, mons, ha's induced' many persons to offer political''' theories which have generelly been delusive, im practicable, or dangerous. As our Constitution has so long secured to us the possession of every politi cal blessing, and has rendered us the object of ad miraeon and envy to all surrounding States, not withstanding the complaints which the advocates 'for Reform have alleged against its practice, and the 'Speculations which they have proposed for its im provement, perhaps it would be wise in us to ad hete to the homely, but judicious adage, of " Let well alone." However, as euhlic opinion ought always to'haVe great weight, and as the purity ofe the representative body is an objea of the highest importance, it becomes the duty of the Paeibt and the Statesman, to examine with au - entire) every pl .n calculated to accoreeplish se desirable an end; The elegant little tract before us appears to be the. most liberal work which we have seen neon the suejeet in question, and the - phin whico the author holds forth, certainly recommends the safest measure that can be devised for the attainment of the uhjeet in - view. After the author, who is well-kn Own fur learning and taste, and whose situation places . him hie a . above all Interested t oneiderations, has briefly touched itporr the probable c ng q;:ience of Universal 'Suffrage, one of the re merit. s field forth by our' political theorists, he adverts et? the proposed abolition of all Boreugli Intee-e,_ and then .. suggevs his own plan of Ref rm. The i e llo e - ing passage will shew that he view the sehject with , the eye of a philosopher, and the •,.a 'ical politician, who underastends ti n e petere or maraikind, end the true principles of soetety, and is wisely' adVu Ise to ail bold innovations, st• 'licit, t i °ugh specious in the- , ory.smay le deg', u:-.lilv_u tn eti . ct. .. , g With regerd. to the Borough system, it • seems Cie nx al ,1 end necessete consequence of, the ordi nary progress of human affairs, that certain parts of a gtelecotiteirainity should wont in the scale of po eueition tend opulence, whilst other; proportionally sink t o it ; and if evey 'city, town, and borough, in the klogdorn, were to have their chartered and re pre eriteti , .e rights done aw.y, the' moment their comnaereee their inanutatiures; or other sources of population and opulence began to decay, there - would be no end to each changes in the mutecipal. bodies of the State,' as they illust in that case be forever necessirily varying, aCcordingeto the ever varying condition of the different pants.. : Independently of , ' thes.e con-ideratione which cannot fail to have their weight With et erf Chinking man, is it reasonable e to suppose,. that an agsertably,''sO constltuted as the lowet.Hoese of Padiamemit now is,. would submit, without the compulsioes . pf- external force, to any such extraordinary modes of refertn, as either of those aeove alluded to, by which one. Moiety of he Members, at the . least, Would be irantuAlietely de prived of ' heir s4s, and with them of the.greater part cif their per-onel consequence e and the other moiet, be rendered the alakfillite slaves ist a wild de, 4nocracy, without a power of judging, or 'acting, lor thetneeleee; but be compelled, like puppets, to play such,peree in the political drama, as, from weed, ter t week, and froth day to defy, should be arbitrarily assigned to ditch by their l.. : otistitireitisi " - Let any re . fleeliog .mind be turned for use wourcat to - theeview of the subject, and the total impracticaUility of such a nieasere, without such (Alters of external cons pulsion as should - tend to overturn everfeart or the existing Constitutive, must beeethciently apparent _to render All .oilier steterneot.s,. cu e d . all ether argue inents on the subject, unnecees e ry. Wh at t h en , i t will be said,' retniini to be crone, or attereipted, with any .probability ofsuecess ?' Variouseibtries Nie Sup posed to hat e been discovered . , which iethatid a re medy, and if those who have been guity of them will not apply it, either the people musf take tlie -power into their own heeds, or 'sortie conCiiiatoiy „measures- be adopted by those who possess that power, calculated to ameliorate fut ure p rospee t, an d 'to afford a sort of eat nest to the people; that the nu--- authorised cOminiesion of such supposed abtises will ‘ hereafter.be provided Against. This,.in the humble opinion of the writer, is po otherwise Le be prac ticallY effeeted, 'than by rendering the lower House of Parliament as respectable a s t h e s pi r i t o f the e x -- t istipg laws and constitution of the comely will ad nit of, without abandoning, first principles, or exciting any violent convulsion ur the State. And this every one must allow ' to be desirable in the highest de gree, though how ,to be effected may not b e so im mediately apparent. The very s h or t an d s i m pl e plan, tile. writer hasto propose, will, he humbly submits, untie the Gordian knot, and salve the dif . . fieelty at once ; .not only without :altering the spirit of a single existing law, but merely_ by.a.striet ad herence to, and, enforcerßent of, the geepineprin cinles of 'those art'detly - iii existence; the spirit of which has been shamefully Violeted, eiteilly to the • evideee cleiliviroueot,the revesentative, and the just' dissatiefection of the constituent bodies, A___ viola lion by Whicli, in direct c o nt ra dic t i o n, or, at least, . eovasion, of one of the plaineSt,itild most clearly 'ex , pressed , acts, . which the, le s islet ore of ~ this_ country ever framed, the lower House of ,Patlietnent, in t .stead of being, Co n e itue d of individuals, each :rand 1 .211 of them ,possessing a'e.ertain d, tined 'seralte . in 1,4104 great national , interes's, is bet:ow an ' a:.; kiln Ifor men of . rtiMp4 'awl ,des,, rate .fixt,pes, who seek thcir s e ats -in it at ' any etrense of hoeour, or tuoiley, or other friJans within 'their teat:!,, , .;or the pureose e er sheh.ering Ilverause:lves *frorli the i e!etnands of th e e...ea s t se:deers, ant eet :obtain jefingelastsidee e s eiretlett NC LIAR atta4c all tl,4e vacua , . -.; ~,,.• :.:. ~.),......c,-.,. [PRICV SIX.PENCt ITALITtNNt. Scramble, according to their several measures of taii lent, or want of principle, Ntrhich chance too seldom turns up a blank, if well supported by both those. constituent parts. PerfeCtly aware that inv.olability of person is absolutely essential to the freedom of Parliament, the writer would be-one of the very last to propose its infringement in the most distant way ; so far indeed is any such infringement from his intention, that it would be the warmest 'wish of his heart, that every member should -f+ot only bri free in his person (so far as is necessary to. the exe• cation of his public funCtions), but be equally so in. thou i ghts and his aCtions, and alike respeetable throughout, in his conduel, his character, and his situation. This the writer, upon the best found conviction, not only believes, but knows may be done by a rigid adherence to the sense and spirit of the Qualification ACis, as" they now stand.--By thi act of the gth of Queen Anne, Chap. btli, it is; for the better preserving the. freedom and coostitu. tion of Parliament, ena , leit, that el no person shall be capable to sit or vote as a 12.-unbei of the House of Commons, for any County, City, Borough, of Cinque Port, within that part of Great Britain called .England, !lie Dominion of Wales, and Town, of Berwick upon Tw e ed, who shall not have an estatr freehold or copvhold, kir his o , vn lite, or fot greater es!ate„ either in ItW or equity', to arid tor - his own use and tenefit, of or in lands, tenements, i and hereilitaments, 'over ai . .d above what will ma• tisfy and clear all • inctimbrani.es that may, at fe& the same, lying or being within that pert Great Bream catled England,. the, dominion Wales, and town of Belwick upon Tweed, of the respective annual value hereafter limited, %it. the annual value of SIX hun'ired pounds above retort-es, for every knight of . a shire; a , ad the aneual v •lue of three hundred pounds, above re. pree4, ter every citizen, burgess, or baron of the Ceoeie Ports ; nd :hat if any person, who shell be elected or returned to servo in any Peliament, as a knight of a she—, or as a citizen, burgess, or baron of the Cinque Pens, shad not, at the tene-oi sect) elec.. Lion and return, be seized et . , or untitled to such an estate, in lands, tenements or berelitaireens, as for such. knight or for such citizen, burgess, or +aron a respeelively, is herein before required or limited, such eleelion and return shall be void." In eider the better to ensure the observance of the aboVe statute, another At passed in the 23:1 of the late King, chap. eo, by which, after reciting the former Ad, it was enaalcd, that " in order 10 enforce and render the said Al more effectual, "every per son, who shall be elected memb.tr of the House of Commons, shall, before he presumes to vote in the House of Commons, or sit there during any debate itt the said House of Comm Ons, after their Speaker is chosen, produce and deliver in to the clerk of the said House; at the table in the middle of the said House, and whilst the- House of Commons i 4 their 'duly sitting, with their Speaker in the Chair of the said House; a paper or account signed by every such Member, containing the -name or names of the parish, township or precinct, or of the several pa rishes, townships or precincts, and also of the county, or of the several countries, in which the lands, tent:. ments ; or hereditaments do lie,where he makes oat his qualification, declaring the same to be ot the an. emal Valtte of six hundred pounds above reprizes, ifa • khight of a shire; and of the annual value of three hundred potieds above reprizes if a citizen, bu s is gess; or baron of the Cinque Ports ; and shall also, at the same time take and subscribe the oath there-. in set forth 'to verify the - face." - cßithe second section of the last mentioned AM. the eleCtien of persons prtsutuieg - to at with out being so qualified, is declared to be void. Now it should, be observed, that the etiantem of this qualification svi-e: fixed in times when.money by its pelevion .1 scarcity ,• was in faa equal, in reS-I vahe, to theee or four ti ties the same !mining amount in those we live io e so that a fair denten - A might perhaps he made by the people for its pro pottienal increase ; but as !hit would 'be attended with various difficulties, as to the preeise ascerfaid ' -Merit of the now proportional equvalent, the writet, whose sole objeet is to attain'inuch, or at least as much as he thinks at all necessary, at the Smallest possible expence, consen's :to wave that considera tion altogether, and content himself simply with the spirit of the law as it now stands; the evasion of which is notoriously, and every day, pradised • without the smallest notice whatever. Men with . out a single foot of land in the world, without a single guinea they can justly claim as their owe, borrow qualifications as they purchase seats in Par lament, and frequently of the very same parties; . the furnishing a qualfication being made a specific -part of the contract for the seat. - .Now to do awe' • this evasion altogether, and render the representatite at least as independent as he professes :o be, and • ought to be, the writer's proposal is, that every qua• difieaCon, whether real, or borrowed, shall remain . liable to the dernends of the Membees creditors dieing the whole period of his sitting in Pailiainem instead of its beeig lept, as is frequently. the case et . present,. for four. and twenty liours, for the nreet: purpose of enabling the Member to take his stet, acrd to .be then returned to thereal owner (eller words, if.a person leally choose to aceoluinoda!e a Member with a qualification; let- him do it at the peril of being 'liable' to that Metnbei's clebtse In or&r to avoid all possible inconvenience, respeele ossibl - ing doebtlul or disputed demands, the writer pro poses, that the dailies of .creditors should riot ate tacit, orbecoMe alien upon the quaitifidc ion, unlit a jticigmpoi shall tave been aanally recovered at law fer tire amount and that immeetately after the . recording of such judgment, the ineinuei should have three mole ..to ItiM to iurnish an astslitioisel, or -new qualificaticat ; ece that' he Mesita at all times possess a clear uniecunibered qualific a . IPstic'rin:ai6rn'et:3ips, tared lg't amgitb " while lie pits is audit► cleat,.'.thereof; that his seat should become, ipso facto, •aed irrevocably vacated. By itinoTation on,- et 4DMIR4LrY-OFFICE, yune 9, t 8 to., N OTICE is hereby given that a Session of Oyer and Terminer and Goal Delivery, for the Trial of Of fences committed on the High Seas, within the yuliselidion of the , aldmiraty of. England, will he held at justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, L?nclon, on I hursday the iztb of 7.4 next, at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. y. iY. CROKER. ,ICTUALLING.OFFICE. 740 e, 26, ais. THECOMMISSZONERS for. VICTUALLING HIS 11147 EST PI NAVY do hereby give Noice,That on Friday, the 13th lay next, they will be ready to receive Tendert in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply (on separate contraas,) of what SEA PROVISIONS.may be required: f,r the use of kV: Majestp's ships and vessels at 11„tall and eaimouth, resptglive . ly, for Twelve Months certain, and further, until six Months warning shall be given for the termination of the Contraas, tee . formrr front the 3.yth yitly, and the letter from the tsi•h Septet's_ bernext And also jar the supply of FRE S ti BEEF to his Ma-' jetty's ships ans 4 vessels at q , venocb for Twelve Monthi certain, from the soth ,4 next, and farther, until six. Months warn. lug $b all be given. To be paid for by Bill;, p.trahle with in. : trot, Ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contrags may be seen at the Secretarysi Office, at this °Pe; or by applying to the ColleFtfds of His - Majesty's Customs at ffull, Falmouth, and Greenock respeaively. No regardwill be bad to any Tender in which the Po ice shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clciek on the said Friday, the tyb of ,'ay next, nor unless the Person wbo makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer,, when called fore—Nor will any Tender that cant..ins extravagant prices upon ruse ar• titles, and prices much - inferior to the real value stpon. others, be considered as p :n he admitted.' • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • 7pre 9, Oita, THF, PRINCIP:IL OFFICERS of HIS jESTY's QlZaNzi,vce do' hereby give IV4iCe. That, Proposals will to received at their O f / ein Pall lit ill, oa ,r be_ fort Fidsj the 2 9 th D.ty of yune inst. from such i',rson4 as' nza; be willing to undertake P,e _Sups' of 'Sundry: A.ticlee o f E ARP T E R'S WORK., „ ccnliving- ai Chests, Caws, , and Perking Ettres, for Se mice 4 this Department,-J4r a period of Thee Years. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon Application at the Principal StoJekreper'i Office, at thi Tower ; leather Par ticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of tht.Coturafi, may be Znown at the Secretary's Office, in. /'.i4l: .11;114 at tesaid, any Day, between the Huts of Ten and Aur whe,.e the Pslocals mutt be sealed up and 1.46 , sed, " ProposalS for Carpenter's Work ;" but no Pthp,sals can be's:skilled xier the said 29th Day ot 'June, at TWelve o'Clock at Noon of the same 1)4 : neither will any:Tender be noticed, uoless the Party making it, or an Agent in his Behalf, shall attend. .By order of the flow d, R. H. CREW, See.:., To T. TAYLOR,, Surgeon, No. q, New Bridge-street, London. • . • lIIX4 " Edinburgh, May 2, 1800. J. .1 7 N . the 7Spring..ofl7 9--I. was, .allieted. with. a . . . v ener eal Complaint, which I treated with indiller . ence fof five months; but was then obliged to apply - regular Physieian, who ,put a temporary strio to the ysru lence of the Disease (brmercittial applications) for so m e• time; but growingc in spite, of all toedieine. and.the advicir of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty IferC, - worse and work for two years, I was. - rectos/eat to a - :state'. almost un-' . paralleled and beyond clescription, being an entire leper, and ulderated from :bead •to foot. --M y head, thrbat, month nose, legs, arms,. - ttc. have been alternately ia. danger of becoming uSeiess ; in short I have' had froth twenty to thirty eating ulcers on Aiy. „body, and ,;nearly ;totally A c ... privet' of sight.--It would be Voluminous to particfila. rize all my case—suffice it to Say; there never.was, or • ever will .be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more compli cated nature. • I was long looked - upon by. 'my friends, and imagined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; anti, in. dm!, in my then condition, .death was preferable to soy -more than miserable.state. In, this dreatifol situation did I drag a must miserable existence, till Divine Providencr threw in my way a ,Newspaper• thil case Of 'a Mr. }I. of Plymouth—my triesids. read it, I coght not.•—l sent and procured some of your LEAK E's P ATE Nri PILLS. • which, by using from trine to time, am slow, acid haire long been, ( - after more than four years indescribable distress),in.as good, a state of health as ever Lpion.yed • as a .proof at /his, 1 had a tine, thriving, healthy, unlit, born to me a few months ago •In gratitUde. to God, and - in hop es of rendering my tellow T ereature service, Y request You to publish -this ; and you may at any time refer person's who wish to be satisfied of the troth of tuts, or further pArti. culars*, to me ur my friends, by letter or person. • As few cases for badness. will ever Neal mine, and none exceed it, 1 have front experience eve i ty reason to assure mankind, that in your LEAK E's PILLS they will find a sure, speedy, sate, arid radical cure, for.that most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called ;5 Cont. 'ramie Lusts. .101-1 N THOMPSON. Ik• Insurmountable family reasons prevent snaking my game and address public . but creditable persons really wanting information may also be referred to me and zn) friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinbi.irgli. Prepased .and Sol4l by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Momberof the Royal College of Surgeon, .in London, At. his house, No. * Ne.-w Itridge-street, Where he will give Advice ivatioUt a tee, to persons..tgt. .ling these Pills, and will !iisever - patients letters, it' post. paid, on the same , terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrocy, nu persiiii's oame or case haYing been mentioned, but.at their own particular request, , by the litu prietur, during the' course or inure than,thirty-six years, that he has. had the conduding of. an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. They are also sold by his Appointment,, ior, the conve. nience of those living at a distante, by -Mr. 'Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mx. Macdonald„ Printer, Glas• gow, to whcim .also Mr. T. refers for his address ; arthe Pertuinee.s, No. 3.5, .St. Mb:WS-Street, Pali-Mal; Mx. Robertson's Toy-snop, No. to; oxibid-street ; Mr. bib. borough's, 'No. 7, Fist - I -street-hill, nearly opposite:the .Mo nureent ; Mr. Steel's, bookseller, NIC). a, Union-row, Little Tower hill; Mi. Bull, Dame-street. Dublin ; and b} tine perscri in every considerable town to G i • -Britain _and Ireland, in Boxes of only • as. gd.' each, seated up with full asid plans diredions, . whereby persons or civic . • Sex may cure t ries i, , selves With e:ase and secrecy. N Is Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a Ntailip, on which, by favour of the carrini.:, si• - mers, is ;muted, at the Stamp-olik-s, -" I'. Tayl..4, N New itrido-sticet," to imitate is felony, and OtkierS AEC GOURMIGIU.